AbstractWe study random algorithms arising in multiple access communication problems. We prove asymptotic stability and normality. Numerical analysis of the performance of the algorithms is provided. The general convergence theorems in the paper are based on contraction properties of suitably chosen (ideal) metrics. The approach allows us to prove asymptotic normality under very weak conditions, superseding the results of other authors. Stable and multivariate extensions seem to be analysed for the first time in the literature. Our numerical results show that the Capetanakis—Tsybakov—Mikhailov (CTM) algorithm and the trinomial algorithm have a similar asymptotic behaviour. For a small number of users there are some differences concerning th...
Random access schemes are simple and inherently distributed, yet could provide the striking capabil...
金沢大学理工研究域電子情報学系We study asynchronous SSMA communication systems using binary spreading sequences of ...
We use fluid limits to explore the (in)stability properties of wireless networks with queue-based ra...
AbstractWe study random algorithms arising in multiple access communication problems. We prove asymp...
We propose martingale central limit theorems as an appropriate tool to prove asymptotic normality of...
This dissertation studies the asymptotics of two multi-user channel problems. The fingerprinting cha...
A general model is presented for synchronous protocols that resolve conflicts among message transmis...
Within the last thirty years, the contraction method has become an important tool for the distributi...
This paper investigates a slotted random access system where packet capture is modeled using commun...
International audiencePopulation protocols provide theoretical foundations for mobile tiny device ne...
In this paper, a general tree algorithm processing a random flow of arrivals is analyzed. Capetanaki...
The task of controlling the access to a shared communication medium is addressed. More specifically,...
Abstract—Invoking random coding, but not typical sequences, we give non-asymptotic achievability res...
Abstract We analyze the stability of standard, buffered, slotted-Aloha systems. Specifically, we con...
The computational model of population protocols is a formalism that allows the analysis of propertie...
Random access schemes are simple and inherently distributed, yet could provide the striking capabil...
金沢大学理工研究域電子情報学系We study asynchronous SSMA communication systems using binary spreading sequences of ...
We use fluid limits to explore the (in)stability properties of wireless networks with queue-based ra...
AbstractWe study random algorithms arising in multiple access communication problems. We prove asymp...
We propose martingale central limit theorems as an appropriate tool to prove asymptotic normality of...
This dissertation studies the asymptotics of two multi-user channel problems. The fingerprinting cha...
A general model is presented for synchronous protocols that resolve conflicts among message transmis...
Within the last thirty years, the contraction method has become an important tool for the distributi...
This paper investigates a slotted random access system where packet capture is modeled using commun...
International audiencePopulation protocols provide theoretical foundations for mobile tiny device ne...
In this paper, a general tree algorithm processing a random flow of arrivals is analyzed. Capetanaki...
The task of controlling the access to a shared communication medium is addressed. More specifically,...
Abstract—Invoking random coding, but not typical sequences, we give non-asymptotic achievability res...
Abstract We analyze the stability of standard, buffered, slotted-Aloha systems. Specifically, we con...
The computational model of population protocols is a formalism that allows the analysis of propertie...
Random access schemes are simple and inherently distributed, yet could provide the striking capabil...
金沢大学理工研究域電子情報学系We study asynchronous SSMA communication systems using binary spreading sequences of ...
We use fluid limits to explore the (in)stability properties of wireless networks with queue-based ra...